davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
HORRIBLY BEATEN
An Outrage on n westfeId Woman in
 Bristol.

Bristol. | Mrs. Lizzie A. Gotterman of West6eld l Mass was brutally assaulted in Bristol, Ct. I Monday afternoon in a lonely place bJ | Michael Doyle, man with whom she hao a slight acquaintance formed in Waterbury | They were having walk together when the | outrage occur red. Her cries brought several citizens to her aid, when Doyle fled, but he ! was captured by the police as he was about to board train at Ter1yville. There was much excitement in Bristol over the case. The woman's face wss horribly beaten. Her nose was broken, both cheeks bore the marks of severe blows and the blow across the nose with some missile had cut gash under the left eye; also there slight cut on the left temple. There was pool of blood where she was found and her face and cloth ing was covered with blood flowing from her mouth and nose. Doyle was porter in 8 Waterbury hotel where the woman had boarded recently. She wes engaged in sell ing whip snaps.
 A ChrysanthemunlC Club To Re Form
 ed.
 A Ch1ysanthemum club, under the aus piees of the Woman's auxiliaiy, is being formed in New Haven, the exhibition to take
 
 place in the late fall. The committee con- sists of ladies from the Episcopal churches in the city whose names are given below. These ladies will be glad to have sent them at once names and addresses with one dollar enclosed, which will insure ten labeled plants with the sticks and 1eafet on grow ing the plants being sent them. These plants to be cared for by the person to whom they are sent during the summer and given to the exhibition iii the fall. Promises of ten plants to be given and loans of plants are also asked for, and it is hoped that offers of loans to the exhibition will come from many others who are interested in raising 1ysanthemums and decorative plants. Gardeners especially will please take notice A small admittance fee will be charged and the flowers sold, the object being the raising of funds for Bishop Brewers hospital, Hele- na, Montana, where two of the nurses from the New Haven Training school are now working. The committee are as follows:
 Trinity--Mrs. T. H. Bishop, 215 Church street; Ms. Lawrence, 2S1 Whitney avenue.
 St. Paul'c-Ars. Edward Nit chell. .11 Wooster street: Miss DuBois 323 Howard avenue.
 St. Thome Mrs. J. A. Sperly, 3OS Wnalley ave- nue; Miss s. c. Gower. 309 Orange street.
 Christ Chr~ch-Mrs. Alison B. Todd, 292 Nol eon street.
 St John's--Mrs. H. X. Lines, ST Lyon street; Mics Trinity chapel-NIiss Wilson, 282 George street Grace ChU-ch-Mrs. E. H. Sarford. 81 Blatchley avenue.
 Church of the Ascension James B. Rowe 96 Ward street. street.
 MT. George A. Dickerman furnishes us the plants and gives the leaf1et for growth of the chrysanthemums.
 Mss FANNY IVES, Secretary
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
A Possible Speedy Absorption.

POssfbIe SpeedY AbsOTPtAOH' . The Boston Transcript says all signs polnt to speedy absorption of the New York and New England road by the Consolidated road
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

For Sale or Rent. 4hS.A HOUSE No. 6S Greenwood street, corner k#iiii1 GiIhert avenue: 12 rooms with modern con- Hliig veniences, suitable for one or two families Inquire at 1O9 WATER SIhE6I. mv2.f Halsted Harmount & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Smallpox Cases1n Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Several more cases of smallpox were discovered to-day in the same house where an Italian was found suffering with the disaese last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

WAN kED. A COMPETENT girl for housework City ref A erences required ' AoA ju8 it 25q CFJTTRCEJ STUpur
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

SUMMARY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
LIEBOTSCHANER LAGER.

Received direct from the brewery where it is bottled. We are the sole agents here for it's sale, and offer it at retail at regular job ping rates.
 Cantrel and Cochranes Ginger Ale, Della tour Soda, nice Ginger Ale at very low price.
 Fine quality Champagne Cider-our bot tling.
 Orange Wine in bottles and bulk.
 COFFEE. Seventy-five mats of choice Padang Java just received. The grade is the highest
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
MARINE LIST.
&HMaA
s|f8S. PORT OF NEW HAyEf

ARRIVED, June 2. Sch E & A Benton, Ireland, Suffolk. Va, iron. Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk, coal. Sch Ella Jane, Clark, Y, iron. Sch Long Island, Carpenter, Jersey City, brick
 CLEARED AND SAILED. U S s Grant, Sch Flyirg Fish, Bunce, Northport. Sch S L Thompson, Thompson, Y. Sch Harold c ,5eecher, Bond, Brunswick, Ga. Sch Spartan, Griffin, Norfolk. Sch A ] Bentley. Rankin. Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

Reports from the peninsular peach region
 eiys promise of fair to good crop.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
ERR RENT,

%sA. SECOND and third floors of building No. M.::;I sos Chapel street, divided into six rooms, M.il comprising .2, 300 square feet working sur face. Especially equipped for light manufactur- ing affording abundant light, steady steam power and heat, two steam freight elevators, and other modern facilities. Will be leased as whole or in part. HENRY F. ENGLG1Soh,
 rn12 i'm V2 Orange StreeC
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
sECREEsoCIETIEs CONDEMNED.
The Reformed Presbyterian Synod De clares Them ImnoraI, Selfish an, Unjust.

clares Them Immoral, Selfish and
 Unjust.
 NEHBURG, N. Y, June 7.-rhe synod of the Reformed Presbyterian church of America now in session here to-day adopted resolu- tions declaring that secret societies, of which secrecy is an essential characteristic, are, be- cause of their secrecy, immoral, selfish and unjust; that they deg tading and enslav- ing to the conseiences of their members; that in addition to the secrecy of these iiaterni- ties many of them are Christless, yet coun- terfeit the worship of the church and ob- stl lct her work, and for that reason as we'll as on account of the secrecy maintained the members of such societies ought not to be admitted to the church's membership and that the synod adjoin the cou15 of this church to refuse admission to the privileges of the church to the member of secret socie- ties, and to exclude from the membership those belonging to such societies if there be any in the church who have crept in an- awares. In the course of the debate which preceded the adoption of these resolutions Free Masonry was bitterly denounced.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
FOR. SALE

IT OAN SkAAAzS A LARGE and valuable piece of land on Whit "A ney avenue-a chance for speculation. Will be sold low. -- -, MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
DEATHS.

O'MEARA-In this city June z, Miss Katie O'Mea-
 ra, daughter of Hannah and the late John 0 Mea- 
 Notice of funeral hereafter. MOULTON-In Whitneyville, May 6, Harvey T. Mouton aged 60 years and months. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the house. Friends invited to attend without further notice. 2t
 BRADLEY-In this city, Juns z, Cynthia E. Brad ley, aged 82 years. Funeral services from her late residence, s1 Wall street. on Thursday at p. m. DEVINE-In West Haven, June :, James M. De Vine, aged 76 years. Funeral services at his late residence at 10 o'clock Thursday Interment at Milford at 12. BENNETT-The funeral of Blanche l. Bennett will be held from the residence of her father, F. s. Bennett, 46 College street,on Thursday afternoon, Tuna O a o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
THE VILE TRAFFIC IN CHILDREN
A Case Which Caused Thrill of
 HOrOr fin London,

Case Which Caused a Thr1l1 Of
 HOror fin London.
 LONDON, June 7.-Sinee the revelations made by the Pail Mall Gazette and the passage of the criminal law amendment blll the public have believed traffic in children to be impossible. A case in the Lambeth police court has therefore caused universal sensation of horror. Edward Procknell and three women were al tested charged with keeping houses of ill-repute and with having procured for their patrons scores of girls from ten to fourteen years of age. The prisoners and their victims were all of humble rank and the evidence so far adduced proves that the sedueers of the girls belong to the same class. The government will prosecute the prisoners, all of whom were remanded. Detective Stevens, who is in the employ of the Reformatory and Refuge union and who has taken leading part in bringing to light these crimes, states that during the past four years he has rescued four hundred girls be- tween the ages of four and half and four teen years from lives of crime.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08

The Yellow Fever at Key West. KEY WEST, Fla, June 7.-There has been one new case of yellow fever since yesterday, but no deaths.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
BLACK AND CoLORED WOOL DRESS GOODS.

All our London Coats and Jackets Ragans, Wraps Jerseys Black Surahs Rhadames, Gros Grains, Flor Armures Radzms Colored Faille Francaise and Rhadames Black Grenadines Vengs Examines Lace Curtains Madras Jutes Table Coverings and General Housekeeping Goods Chantly and Gupue Founcings Ho sery Handkerche Gloves Table Dama bleached and brown, in all grades Napkins in all sizes Tray Cloths Lunch Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Lnens Towels and ow enes Umbrellas Paementeries and Dress Trimmings Muslin Underwear, Gauze Underwear, Corset and Corset Covers
 The sweeping reductions made with view of closing out stock before the people the Summer is without exception the best opportunity ever o feed will be worth your while pay visit to stores during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
NOTICE 7!

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 June G. A. D. 1887. { "STATE of THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, late of Hi New Haven in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY TROWBRIDGE,
 THOMAS R. TROWBRIDGE, Exerutors
 W RI H. TROWBRIDGE,
 RUTHERFORD DTROWBRIDGE,J
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
Special Dnttces.
Special 9ntfces.
PREVIOUS ID SUMMER EXODUS

We have determined mark down large surplus stock to fabulousy low prices grand opportunity to buy rstcass Dry Goods great reduction in price, As correct idea ot goods conveyed by naming the prices ask an inspectcn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
MtseelI lIanen11s.
Hali's BfIIel

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 March 24, 1887. UPSTATE of HARRIET TREAT, late of Orange 1 11 in said district, deceased
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said district will be sold at public auction to the s highest m bidder on the 9th day of June. A. D. 1S87 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previous ly disposed of at private sale), the following real estate Of said deceased situated in the town of Or ange, viz: An undivided one half of 3416 acres, more or less bounded on south and east by high way, north by land of Irene P. Treat and David Treat, west by land of LeveIett B. Treat, with Sale to taks place on the premises. Terms made known at time of sale. A. D. BALDWIN, j6 3tt Administrator.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
E w. F. GILBERT, O 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite p. O.
 r, 79 to S9 RAILROAD AVENUE.
Rnara and 2unnos.

FOR RENT, @A NICE front chamber. handsomely y,,itn turn1 nf #; shed, with alcove. Also hanosohe s"i'o oA 11etf i H''i-0 494 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-08
" A ANTED-
VA ANTEn

A SITUATION by an experienced nurse to take A entire charge of a baby. Can furnish first class references. Inquire at
 i6 3t* -7 SPPJNC STPEET
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

when viii the pipes b laid and .he
pump ut work."
by the beginning OF October at the
latest. It will take only . short time to
get the engine erected on tie foundations
and the pipes connected with the city sys-
tenn at Main and Park" Il
'Then will the water from the pump be
conducted directly to the reservoirs, and
from thence return to the city systemf"
Understand the pumping arrangement
is only an addition to the existing water.
works. It is intended to keep the water in
the reservoir ny to q proper height. When
there is a suficiency Of water without the
pump we can shut it OF, and can do 90
at niehts;altogether."
The convention then turned on railroad
subjects. and Mr.. Clark said he learned
while East that construction On the
Chicago & Northwestern had been stopped
for the present near Fort Fetterman and
that no further progress would be made
westward byit for the present. Hemention-
ed at parting that he had stopped q few days
at Soda Springs Hotel and wal delighted
with the appearance OF the place. 1t had
lone q very good business during the sea-
sou. The fare at the hotel is excellent, and
the prospect OF patronage next season very
bright. A good many people were disap-
pointed by the hotel closing as soon as it
did Since he had been home he had met
several who were intending to go down and
were -urprised that they could not pay d
visit this season. The visitors there next
season would crowd the place, and they
may have to build cottages to accom-
modate the expected rush.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
Our SDOkane Visitors.

H. Bolster and w. H Kearney, OF Spo-
kane Falls, are visiting Butte for the first
time, looking with wonder upon it's re-
markable resources and development.
They live in a city with rare resources and
rapid development, and can fully appre.
ciate Butte. They went down into the
Parrot mine and visited the smelter plant
OF the sa me. and were highly pleased with
what they saw. Mr.. Kearney is a practical
miner himself, being, with his brother, the
valuable mines in the Colville district, some
fifty miles from Spokane. They have here
tofore been hauling their ores this fifty
miles and shipping to the Omaha Shelter,
and SO rich are their products hat they
have realized $16O 900 already. They now
have a smelter plant in their camp, and
their profits will be even greater in the
future than they have been in the past.
Mr.. Bolster is the heaviest real estate
operator in Spokane, and must himself be
realizing a fortune from the volume
of the transactions reported there
and the ~phenomenaIly rapid rise
in the value of realty. He is an enthusiast
tic s~pokanner, as maps and plats in his Of
Der OF the Winnipeg Rifles in the Rel rebel
lion and was a target for the breeds sharp
shooting from their cunningly devised rifle
pits from Fish Creek to Batouche, and is in
clined to recall those events with much
modest re%ticence.
These two gentlemen have been over 10
Helena having some fun with the boys.
They backed the Spokane Base Ball Club,
and on the second game, when the Butte
boys were barred, they took in all the cash
that the hackers of the Helenas had t O Of
fer. Some Of them may now winter in their
men busters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
A Recalcitrant Witness.

The case against the butchers, Messrs.
Fry d Bruhn, was set for hearing in Judge
Lippincott's court yesterday morning.
Richard Herman, the witness for the pros.
e%cution, was on hand, but did not produce
the evidence relied upon to substantiate
the charge. Tie defendants are charged
with grand larceny in killing and selling
cattle they did not acquire in a legal man
ner. Herman asserted when he swore out
the warrant that the hides of certain cattle
slaughtered by the defendants were buried
or burned to avoid detection, and that he
had cut out the brands OF some of them,
which he had hidden and would produce at
the hearing as evidence of the charge he
made against the defendants. He did not
90 so yesterday morning, and was sent in
the afternoon in custody OF Deputy Sheriff
Flsh to lind them at a cabin beyond the
Bell Smelter. They were not there when
searched for. and he declared they had been
stolen from the place where he had hidden
them. He old the officers he was offered
i've hundred dollars and a ticket to Port.
land ii he would leave the country and not
appear in court. For this reason and be-
cause ne has been acting suspiciously he
was put under $500 bond yesterday and
sent to Jail in default to give him q chance
TO remember what became of the brands
ne SAID ne had cut out and hid. The
officers place little confidence in his state.
ments, and the defendants are indignant at
the charge made against them which thew
declare utterly gr%oundless and q falsehood
from beginning to end. An employe of the
butcher firm named George Bowman was
arresCed yesterday morning as an
in the case and ave bond for his
appearance when called on,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

Our special from Winnipeg shows that
Manitoba's half-breed Premier, Norquao, il
more OF a thoroughbred than he has beer
credited with being, by the Canadian Paci
fc and its ally, the Dominion Government
He has secured half the financial support
in Nov York that he bad started out for
by floating the bonds Of the Red River line,
endorsed by the Manitoba Government
and is r%ustling hard for the other half now
Az will he seen by our dispatches from Of
tawa, the Dominion Government has beer
driven to the desperate extremity Of
threatening to withhold the subsidy due
the Manitoba Government from the Do,
minion. This would be a direct violation
Of the agreement by which the Dominion
ever gained q foothold in Manitoba, and
that Province would 60 broke before it
would back down from any such consider.
ations. The Dominion Government is pur.
suing the policy most likely to provoke a
resistance to their rapacity. by which the
Riel rebellion will pale into utter insight.
canoe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
Sudden Death from Tu1nor.

Yesterday morning a character. who ,or
the last two years has been doing chores
ABOUT the Comique, known as Whisky Dan
died at Gray's Lodging House, on the cor
ner OF Main and Park. He came in about
na'l-1'ast 2 O'Clock in the morning. ant
around IN the Office talking to Mr.. Grsv for
sonle 11me and went to bed, leaving word
70 Dc called ct 9 O'Clock. At half-nast -
the BOY wen to call him, but found him az
sound'y asleep that he didn't waken h;m
thinking 1t a pity to disturb him. Aho.t
: CLOCK In the afternoon Willie Grav went
20 call him looked at him and found him
dead: He has been living at tha cran
1rTouglng house about a couple ~ veaIs
H. he. nlso came there about a year ago, anG
las Deen living there more or Less sfo.S;i.
ever since. Mr.. Gray has been nsrt;; ~
supporting him. The man snffers dFt lazy
an aoscess in his left breast. wh;cb .n r1n'
h 81 | . suddenly Yesterday. The coroner
frou al inquest, and the verdict was death
na1ural canses-internal tumor and
1Wv;Hsanmpt'on. His full name ia non;si
wv ".nsnlp, and he is believed to have e"ma
r. 20 tnls country with race hors.s tne
naymond in 1885. His oenara, T.
PPor1ment showed that he had haan x us,
brought up. but like 90 man ugen well
tha save to the ardent, and had snn 10
i IL JHe bottom level in health and maon ~ n u.
i."m 'nood: It is not known where =. OF
RON! but it is surmised he va nei fso ne came an
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
A CREDITABLE SHOWING.
h Attendance With Which Schools
Opened Last Monday.

Tho Attendance With which tho Schools
Opened Last Monday.
Inquiries made of the school authorities
as to the number OF pupils enrolled in the
public schools OF the District on Monday
elected the following information:
High School. 65: eighth grade High School
building, 40: seventh grade, two rooms,
High School building. &c; sixth grade. two
rooms, High School building. 80; fifth
grade two rooms, Central School building,
Is; fourth grade. two rooms, Central
School building, SO: third grad, two
ROOMS, Central School building, 1O1;
second grade. two rooms. Central School
building, 81; first grade, two rooms, Con-
trail School building, 100.
Walkerville-Mr. Parsons room, 43,
Miss S%ullivan's, 80; Miss Hollands. !;
Miss P~ettibone's, rs.
Centerville-Miss Downey's room; 49,;
Miss O'Donnell's, 55.
Meaderville-Miss Cheeseman's room. 81;
Miss Nahoney's, SO.
South Butte-Miss Crossman, 80.
Travonia-Miss Layton, "a.
East Broadway-Miss Howell, So.
This makes a total of nearly 1900 pu-
pills taught in this district, by thirty teach
ers, which is an extremely creditable show
ing for the people OF the school district.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17

The Dominion Government has ordered
the militia at Winnipeg under arms to
meet any emergency in the way of an in.
fraction Of the law which may arise as a
result Of the Red River Railway war. The
Government will find that the Winnipeg
warriors are in sympathy with the new
enterprise. and it will be in vain to appeal
to them. Then if the red coats are or.
dered out they will find that history will
repeat itself-that is, that the Winnipeg.
gers will do the better fighting. Nothing
would suit the Canadian Pacific Railway
better than to get the long haul Of the red
coats from Toronto, Quebec and Montreal
to the theater of action, thereby getting
another draw on the nearly-depleted Do
minion treasury. During the Riel rebellion.
on the carrying of troops, supplies, ETC.,
and claims of damages for property de-
stroyed, they got a Big rake off. And the
Canadian Pacific, by it's taking the lands
OF the breeds, some OF which this Inflated
people had lived on for a quarter of a CEN
fury, was the principal cause of the
trouble.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-17
The Frye Brothers and Bruhn FL.
Onerated.

Messrs. Bruhn. and Frye Brothers were
triumphantly acquitted yesterday in
Justice Lippincott's court. At / O'Clock
tho court was in session with County
Attorney Dewitt prosecuting and McBrids
q HaIdorn for the defendants, and Rich ID
Herman, the prosecuting witness. was
asked if he had found those brands which
he claimed to be in possession OF. He
made a sullen answe indicative Of the
depth OF his mental ignorance. Thu
Justice then discharged the defendants md
e1onerated their bail bonds, and then he1d
the complaining witness, Richard Herman
for $50 costs which he had unnecessa r;i.,
put the county to, and committed hh;ns
until paid. He procured bond later in thu
day and an appeal was taken to tic
District Court. In tho afternoon the Frne
brothers were seen and asked what ~
true inwardness Of the trouble was Tue The
elder said he. had been ahs1ne
buying cattle in Idaho for the na.t fo,,c
weeks and knew nothing about It until I' hs
got . telegram from his counsel. McRr;dee